In 1977, a transgender woman named Veronique appeared in a television interview. An audio comparison of her voice with that of a recent interview featuring Brigitte Macron indicates that they are the same individual. While this may not constitute definitive scientific evidence, listeners can easily discern the similarity by comparing the two voices. This comparison is available in a 1 minute and 27 second video within the attached document.

Jean-Michel Trogneux, born in 1945, had a sister who was born in 1953 but tragically passed away at a young age in early 1961. Consequently, they are distinct individuals. The spouse of Emmanuel Macron is not this Brigitte. Instead, it is suggested that Jean-Michel assumed the identity of his deceased sister, whose death may not have been officially recorded or was otherwise obscured. It is believed that from around 1984, Jean-Michel began to utilize the identity of his missing sister, including her birth certificate, identity card, and social security number.

Jean-Michel Trogneux is the father of the three Auzière children, as he was born male. Following the birth of his youngest daughter, Tiphaine, around 1984, he adopted the identity of his sister, Brigitte, and presented himself as their mother.

Brigitte Macron's initial marriage to André-Louis Auzière in 1974 presents a blend of reality and fiction. It is fictional in the sense that the bride was deceased and the groom was a construct of imagination. However, it is also a reality as it was officially recorded in the civil registry, despite the lack of identity verification. Evidence provided through handwriting analysis, confirms that the bride in 1974 was not Brigitte Macron. We have identified the individuals who assumed the roles of both the bride and groom.

The mother of the three Auzière children is Brigitte Auzière. The children, Sébastien, Laurence, and Tiphaine, were born in 1975, 1977, and January 1984, respectively. At the time of their births, Jean-Michel had not yet taken on the role of their father, nor was he married to Brigitte. In 1980, he married another woman, with whom he had two additional children born in 1982 and February 1984.

As for the fate of the mother of the three children, details remain unclear. After January 1984, it appears that Brigitte, originally Auzière, resided in Croix or Lille under a different name. The available information includes three of her signatures, a wedding photograph, and a citation from the 1980 wedding.

Jean-Louis Auzière, the uncle of Brigitte Auzière and a friend of Jean-Michel, had both a father and a brother who served in the secret service. He frequently employs his middle name, André, to create an alternate identity, which resulted in the fabrication of André Louis Auzière, the imaginary spouse of the late Brigitte.

Is the Trogneux family involved?

The entire family, including parents, siblings, and relatives, was impacted by Brigitte's passing in 1961. They showed understanding when one family member, struggling with "gender dysphoria," took on her identity. A vow of silence was formed, which the three Auzière children also committed to.

Aside from possible minor retouching. The image captures the parents with their six children during the autumn of 1954. Jean-Michel, aged 9 ½, is positioned on the left, while Brigitte, just 1 ½ years old, is seated on her mother's lap.

In France it is illegal to impersonate someone who has passed away, regardless of whether their death has been officially recognised.

Conclusion

The French legal system takes such offences very seriously, as they can have far-reaching implications for both the individuals involved and society at large.

It raises the question of why Macron would take such a significant risk for love, which is commendable, yet marrying someone with a stolen identity is illegal. This is merely my perspective, and it is worth considering whether Macron might be facing blackmail, as this tactic is often employed by those aiming to exert control over society at large.

This document has been created in collaboration with reputable journalists from France, and individuals such as Candice Owens have been informed by international lawyers that this report should not be disseminated. Nevertheless, like others, we intend to publish this document after thoroughly verifying its authenticity, as it represents a commitment to investigative journalism, which is unfortunately lacking in this country.

We will be observing the actions taken by Macron's legal team our JAOC's publication of this document and our lawyers are waiting.

Download the file and draw your own conclusion